Does passive forcing do THAT much for your Tulpa?

[Argus Plexus]

So for the past while that I've been working on Hideki, I have been passively forcing (Hope I'm using the term right!) literally all day every day. I believe that this passive forcing does almost as much for him as normal forcing does. When I do this, I only have to use about 30 percent of my mental power, leaving the rest for whatever tasks I'm doing. As a result of this, he has developed at an astounding rate. He's sentient already, has changed the entire world in my mindscape, and can communicate with me efficiently (Though only once in an actual voice)

 

Does the tulpa community believe this passive forcing could help to accelerate tulpa creation at such a fast pace? It seems to have worked for me.

[Kiahdaj]

Sure. Passive forcing = more forcing, so of course it is beneficial. A certain amount of "regular" forcing would be more progressive than the same amount of passive forcing, but it's not as though people have that much time in their day. So basically, if you can do it, passive forcing is always a good thing to do.

[Aarix]

I can guarentee you this. Its a hell of a lot better than nothing and you can fall back on it when youre unable to active force. My tulpas with me every waking minute thanks to lots of practice. Makes active forcing only icing on the cake.

[Lacquer]

literally all day every day

literally

 

Wow, I didn't know someone could stay awake for that long, especially focusing on something like a tulpa. Even then, did you stop all of the rest of your life's activities that require focus to do this?

 

 

I know one term you're not using right...

 

[Tulpony]

I've active forced once, maybe twice, unless you count reading to her. Everything else has been on-the-fly narration, visualization, and imposition, and by day 18 she's fully autonomous, starting to be vocal, and doing whatever the heck she wants with my mindscape. There's a thread somewhere mentioning the possibility of developing tulpae with only passive forcing. Besides, active forcing seems to be used mainly for personality and visualization, so if you're done with/not doing those, then passive is pretty much the way to go.

[ZerothEnder]

I'm constantly passive forcing, and after about 2 1/2 months, Syldra can get my attention by talking to me whenever she wants. We also have full, deep conversations and she has her own opinion about things. Pretty amazing stuff.

 

And don't get me started about Aaron...He just sort of appeared, fully sentient and able to talk in about 30 minutes o_0

[Kimnd]

I have been fitfully active forcing, with those sessions littered with points at which I got distracted.

The only real interaction that keeps Kev and Todd going, I think, is that I talk with Kev every day when I'm on the bus or alone in my room. Other than that, the only thing keeping them both going is the fact that I believe they do stuff without me. That they have busy lives.

I am floored at the frequency with which you all force. Seriously!? You guys can focus 30% of your brain on your tulpa and the rest of it on whatever task you're doing?

That's freaking amazing.

[Aarix]

 

Wow, I didn't know someone could stay awake for that long, especially focusing on something like a tulpa. Even then, did you stop all of the rest of your life's activities that require focus to do this?

 

 

I know one term you're not using right...

 

 

 

Wow its so weird to stay awake when its day right?

[Bacn]

Wouldn't it make sense for passive forcing to be more important than active? It seems to me like the part of the brain that runs your tulpa needs as much time as possible in use to further strengthen the tulpa's presence in your mind. However I'm no expert and I'm just guessing based off how the mind handles other tasks.

[Aarix]

Wouldn't it make sense for passive forcing to be more important than active? It seems to me like the part of the brain that runs your tulpa needs as much time as possible in use to further strengthen the tulpa's presence in your mind. However I'm no expert and I'm just guessing based off how the mind handles other tasks.

 

It depends how much active forcing you do, its not just about "time" but whats done in that time. More done with active by far in the time spent than passive. Its preference what mix, if any, of active or passive you want to do.